davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
TIE GREAT ASSASSINATION TRIAL
CONCLUDED.
HAMILTON AND EUBANkS NOW Lam
GgIsH DURANGO VILE.
Aihrecht Released ON $4,000 Rai1---F Fig
ures and Hardy Discharged.

After hearing all the evidence, in
cluding some that seems to have
been especially prepared for the oc-
caeion, and listening TO arguments
from the very ahlrst criminal law
yers and debaters in the State, Cham
ceiIor Peyton made up his verdict
without leaving the boz. Saying
that he would not review the testi-
mony, ~ his mind was made up.
Following is his decision: "Jones s.
Hamilton and l.. NJ. Euhanks are
not entitled to bail; J. w. Altrecht
is entitled to bail, and fix the same
$4,000; William Hardy and William
Figures are discharged"
Counsel for defense gave notice OF
appeal, and were given time to pre-
pare bill Of exceptions. Fubanks
war carried back to Jail Immediately,
aud in the afternoon the sheriff and
deputy went up to the palatiai man
sion of the prince Of assassins, and
escorted him to the county hotel,
where he will remain until discharg.
ed by due course Of law. Should full
justice be fneted out to him, when he
leaves the jail he will be accGmpa-
MED by the hangman, who will gem
ny usher him into the bright beyond.
We certainly have Ho vindictive feel
ing toward Hamilton. We have
never even so much az seen him or
his victim; but we do believe that
murder should be punished, and of
all murders conceivable, an assassi-
nation is the most horrible form, and
deserves the most certain and ex-
treme penalty. Chancellor Peyton
deserves the coninendation of all
good men for his rigid adherence TO
justice and right, throughout this
tedious and tiresome, though very
grave and responsible trial.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

We call attention to the v,suhich
ment Of MI. Ira D. Oglespy, M.
appears rs III another column column or iss s',
OgIesby has served the peopl'e, I'd II i toa
terms as District Attorney a,,H a,,a,,Harodue. a.
well known to require any anarity
tion at our hands. As TO ms W ,'P he no
aud Democracy, there J, o"m 20 elected
question, and should ne pe s,ieye that
We have ever reason to pelle'f ne of ths
ha Viii discharge the duties ,.st.
ONCE ~ effIciently ~ In the p"'"
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Reeves Il Co.'s, improved Etna
roofing cement, fire waterproof ce-
ment for tin, iron and shingle roofs,
is now offered our people by Mr..
Reeves Of Mt. Vernon, Ind, who
COMES we'll recommended. Numerous
testsmonials prove the value Of this
preparation, and show II tn he the
best thing 0f the kind ever r,presented
to the public. Tests have been tnAde
MT various points In the state BY the
proprietor, and is recommended by
Judge FvatllerstOn and other leading
sitIzens OF Holly Springs.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
'- IL - ''d x 49, ~ -
A s,iccessf.t Row.

Last week the editor Of the Brook
haven Leader, accompanied by a
friend came to Grenada in search OF
satisfaction for defamation of char.
acter by the editor of the Grenada
Sentinel. He succeeded in having
the editor Of the Sentinel and him,
self place under bonds to keep the
peace. We republish tie article from
the Leader that caused the editor O1
the Sentinel to open up n torrent oI
billingseate against the Leader man
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

From an extended trip thfous; ~
the eastern portion ofthe coun's a,s an,
In the Fork, we are prepared " '"sl "aI
nouce the best prospect iof y fy, E,.,
crop that we have ever seen " ao,s ",
NADIA county. both Of cotton an" ssn sy',
We also noticed that nearly 1,"aa hsna
farmer has a crop of oats oh n1 aol,,
ready for the harvest, ana nlnle t,0rl t
are also plentiful. Altogether, ,,n'r "', |,
outward appearances, our coop''
In a prosperous condition.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
Communicated.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:--
In Informing the public through
the colums OF your valuable and cpl
cy paper, we, by an oversight or I
''lapsns mentus" failed to make men.
tion of one Of car, (the colored peo:
ple's,) friends who for many years
stood by MS when the whole currshl
seemed to have been against US, aud
enc whom the community for nearlf
forty years has regarded az u stand.
ing encyclopedias. The subject over
looked il Col. j, j. Williams, who
has always been liberal towards OUT
people, especially in giving advlca
and lending his influence. b.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Clara Buchanan, who took the
h0nOrs for bookkeeping ut the Gre.
NADIA Collegiate Institute, IL one 0l
the fairest flowers Of the great county
Of Calhoun. aud holds up splendidly y
the reputation Of her heather. Equ,p.
ped for business. with the graces Oi
person and manners 10 atOrn her
presence and qualify her for success,
life presents no dark side Just now
thot she cannot soon transform into
light.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Mr.. J. T.. Hanson, prescription
clerk for several months for the late
firm of kearney d Miller, left GreDa-
da this week to accept position AZ
Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Hanson Is an ac-
compiished pharmacist and clever
gentleman, aud made many warm
friends in Grenada whose good
wishes follow him to his new home.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Inc Illinois Central r. r., will sell
round trip tickets IN Oxford a One
fare from June 2srd tu Juns orr.
good l! 70 return untiland on July 0nd,
" Y oFder that all persons " desirlna I
may attend commencement oxarolSaSs
q the University of Ailsaiasipp(.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

DR.. J. j. Gage announces in this
issue as a candidate for reelection to
the State Senate. DR.. Gage is one of
the oldest and most faithful Demo-
Gratis in Grenada county. He has
served one term in this capacity, and
made an able and efficient officer.
In case of reelection we feel conf
dent that the peoples interests will
be in good hands.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
EDITORS GAZETrE:--

AZ never wish to be misunder.
$1,000, wish to state that the ques.
ton OF voting for the choice OF The
county for Senator the citizens are
,ree 70 vote for any Of the candidates
known to be before the people
Hons: W. 8. Eskridge and r, II. Ma.
Aiee ! know are candidates from TaI.
,ahatch,e county; there may b
ohers, but know not officially. Z
HH Respectfully, y
eig4 j. j. GAGE. ER.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

We regret to announce the death
of Mrs. g. w. Christian, which oc-
Cured at Torrance, at the residence
of her father, on Sunday last. She
had been confined to her bed for ssv-
eral months by that dread disease,
consumption, and her death was not
unexpected to her friends. she leaves
Il devoted husband to mourn her loss,
with whom the GAZETTE sympa.
thizes deeply In this sad hour.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Any and all persOns having pianos
or organs that need tuning or repair
ing, are hereby duly warned to leave
orders with r. y. G0Och for Mr.. q.
p. Feuerstacke. Mr.. Feuerstacks
brings with him the very best recon-.
mpndations and will doubtless give
perfect satisfaction. Il. s.,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

We are under obi cations to Mpssrs.
Winfree, Adams ~ Lloyd, tobacco
nists, for copy of Il "Sketch Book
of Lynchbnrg, its People aud its
Trade" which is full Of valuable in
formation.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
G. c. 1. CONMENCEMEN1

The commencement serinoH wa.
preached al the sfethodist Church on
sunday morning last by Rev, w. 4
Handler, assistant editor of the
Christian AdyGcstp, on which ocea.
sion he made i most impressive t2lk, !,
and won the aln.iration Of his audi
ence. On Tuesday and Weqn. sday
public examinations were held at the
College, and although thorough and
rigid in the extreme, each respective
class and pupil correctly answered
every question propuunded them
almost without exception, and great
ly to the aastonisllinent OF the large as
sembly present on either Of these oc-
rasions. Wednesday night came the
entertainment by the "little folks" "
in which every individual performed
his or her part, or recited his or her
recitation with u calnness aud cor
rectness that was wonderful. Thurs
day morning was the time set for the
reading of essays by the senior class,
an address by Hon. Il, Mays, presi-
dent Of the University Of Mississippi,
and the comforting of degrees by the
president of the College; and in hon
or to this days proceedings and az an
appreciation of the efforts of the prin
eipal of the G. G. l., nine-tenthe Of
the business houses of this city clos
ed their doors and both employe and
employers attended the exercises.
Thursday night came on the oonclu-
sion in the entertainment by the
senior class. This part of the pro-
gramme was waited and watched for
with intense interest by our whole
people, for it was generally believed
that it would be the grandest effort
of the kind ever attempted In this
city, and we are proud to say that
the public was not disappointed, for
the participants in that concert en-
tireiy captivated the assembled null
titude. While our space, more than
our time, demands that we make this
mention brief, let US say that too
high praise cannot be rendered the
efficient management ofthis popular
institution of learning, the Rev. T. j.
Newell, and his faithful and compe-
tent corps of instructors for their un-
tiring efforts in the advancement of
those under tiei' care. We have at
tended many commandments III thi-
city and elsew here, not one of which
would compare with the one Of WHICH
we now speak, Nor are the faithful
Instructors alone 10 be mplimented
and congratulated upon their labors
hut likewise the pupils and their pa.
rents. 1t is evident to any one of Or
linaiy intellect that the scholars
have been diligent in their searcn
for knowledge, and we believe that
if there was ever a school IN Our
State minus the drOnc, that school l.
the Grenada Collegiate Institute.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Lena Gillian, of Cnldwater,
came down last Saturday night for
the suppose of attending commence
ment. Her sister, Miss Annie, is one
of the "sweet girl graalates."
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Nellie Price, one of OXford's
most charming young ladies, aud
Miss Lotta Withelspoon, of Louis
Vile, KY, are visiting Miss Florence
Bledsoe.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

One of Carroll county's most popu-
lar bellies, Miss EIma Merritt, OF
Black Hawk, il in the city, and is
stopping at the hnspitable home OF
Mrs. l.. +. Peacock
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Mildr-h Lake, OF Elliott, is in
IN the city attending the c"hildtil"t-
meut exercises uf the Grenada Col
!ey.ate Institute.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Mr. Gas II gnIower, living some
fifteen miles west Of Grenada, Who
was much asteeried by All vii" Knew
him. died on VI oDGay night last.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Mr. 8achman, Of ko-ciusko, is in
attendance at Comnenctnlent tHls
week, his accomplished daughter,
Miss LriIa, being one Of the srad"-
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

The new bank building on Marble
Conner, under the direction OF Cnn-
tractor Carl, 10 fast assuming agchi.
tsctural proportions. n
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Under the management OF Prot.
Harry Jenkins there will he o grand
musical concert on June Both, 1887, for
the benefit of the colored Methodist
Church
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

NJ. ". Il GiiliIsnl, one Of the
most pfom.nenl merchants OF Coid-
water, is attending cam lnenceinent
this week.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Mas Mary Aveut, a pretty young
lady Of the Tallahatchie bottom, is IN
She city visiting Miss Lizzie l1wnes.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Byron McCasIin, Of Graysport, was
A., Grenada Tuesday.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Mr. &. II. Merritt, OF Black Hawk,
IL in Grenada this week, tn" guest OF
our young friend Charley Melton.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Media Slate, one of Oxford g
rfettiest young ladies, is IN the city
i.i4iting Mis- Mamie Payne.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Mr., Madden Smith, one of Water
Valleys most irrepressihle, spent
esveral days IN Grenada this week.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Ella Garner, Of Carroll ooun-
tv IN attending commencement mere
th.s week, and is the guest OF Mrs. l..
( Newell
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

That pretty and sweet singer, Miss
Hate Duncan, IL in the city.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Miss Clara RsanIand, of Oxford, is
y;siting Mrs. &, Il. Butord.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

George Roushe returned home from
tna A. and NJ. College last week,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Dir. J. w. Sharp, prominent ply
l,aiail of Wall Hin, is in the city this
week.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

Clis Paper is entered Al the Posto''ice
Il Grenada, NJ So as Cd class matter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
JeR Davis aud His Family.

New Orleans Picayuns The city
of Richmond is about to huild new
City Hall, for which the cornerstone
was Ibid the 9th of April. The CITY
authorities having requested phoIo>
graphs and autographs. Of the family
of jefferson Davis, u I've deposited in
a casket beneath the stOne, have res
ceived in reply to their letter the fol-
lowing: A photograph of the ex.
President, with his autograph, "Jef
fersnn Davis" written IN PLAIN. firm
hand across the front of the card.
This photograph is Of eahuet size,
aud shows the e1.President dressed in
Prince Albert coat, open in front,
plain black nccktie, AMI standing col
lar. His face is covered with full
beard, aud his hair is perfectly gray
On the back Of the photograph is
written: Forts cadere, cedere Don
poteSL The brave may fall, hut can
not Weld I BeauvOir, Miss, March
25, 1887" The photograph of Mr..
Davis shows her dressed in black
silk, cut high ; ornaments, cameo pin
aud earrings. This photograph ia
cabinet size, and on the back Of it is
written: "Vsrina Howell Davis,
Beauvoir, Miss. March %, 1887
Esto perpetual" Be thou perpetual.
Of course, this group would not have
been complete without the face If he
"Child Of the Confsderacy,' and the
photograph of this charming young
lady accompanies that Of her father
and mother, and hears the following
inscription, which will serve u in
crease the love and at .cli'u that our
people al-esiy hear hr "Nsrlnn
Anne Davis, who is proud t" call
herself n Virginian, Beauvoir, Miss,
March %, 1887. The photograph
of Margaret Howell Davis Hayes, of
Memphis. Tenn, beautiful grand
daughter If the ex president, is among
the c0lieciim,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

Omge munge I'D ,haII ~ 80
pounds pel hushrl
Dat seed shall hr - 'nupi, per
bushel.
Oni ms, matured, shall be- 81 i"unds
per nushrl.
Onions. top buttons, shall hp Is
pounds per hushpI.
Onion, hutton sets. shall hr 81
pounds per hushsl.
Parsuips snail he so pounds per
buShel
Peas, dry, shall he 60 pounds per
busheI.
Peas. green in hull, shall he 30
pounds per hushel.
Peas, green in hull, shall he "A
bushels per barrel.
Pearhes, mAtdred. shall he so
pounds per hushel.
Peaches, dried, shall he rs pounds
per hushel.
Pears, natured, shall he Sc pounds
per hushel.
Pears, dry, shall he 26 pounds per
bushel
PIums shall he GA pounds per bushel.
Pie plant shall he 80 ponds per
bu4hel.
Potatoes, Irish, shall he 60 pounds
per b Ishel.
Potatoes, Irish, shall he q bushels
por barrel.
Potatoes, sweet, shall be p bushels
per barrel.
Potatoes. sweet, shall he SO pounds
per bushel.
Peanuts shall he % pounds per
bushel.
Pork, net, shall he 200 pounds per
barrel.
Ounces, malursd, shall lie 4S
pounds per bushel.
Rsspberries shall be AZ pounds per
bushel
Rye seed shall he 56 poun is per
bush !.
Red top shall he IA pounos per
bushel.
Rye grass, Italian, seed shall he 20
pounds per hushe
Sage shall bp 4 pounds per nu,hrI
Salt shall he 80 pounds per hushrt.
Sorghum El)lasses shall lie IL
pounds per gallon.
Sorghum seed shall Ne 81 pounds
per bushel.
Strawberries shall be AZ mounds
per hushel.
Salads, turnips and kale, shall lie
80 pounds per hushel
Salads, mustards and spinach shall
be 80 pounds per bu$he.
TurnipS shall he p bushels per
Turnips shall he so pounds per
bushel.
Tomatoes shall ba Sc pounds per
bushel
Timothy seed shall he As pounds
per bushel.
Velvet grass Seed shall be 7pound'
per bushol.
Wheat shall lie 60 pounds per
bushel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
SATURDAY. APRIL IS, 1857.

AS natural consequence Of the
outrageous attacks being made on the
administration of Gov Taylor Ivy two
Oh three leading papers, some Of their
followers are circulating reports
charging that he sold the ofine OF
coal oil inspector at Knoxville tor
5000, aud thst ha was offered II h'ihe
t. appoint certain man il Nashville
TO the od inspectorshlP thtr-. In the
strong language Of Laps McCord, VIZ
believe the whole matter To he II pack
Of "liyid, lurid lies. and the man who
hatched them should Il" driven from
the state in disgrace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

1t seems from rrcrut issue IF the
American thai the much advertised
aeW town of tennessee Civ. whi"h
was 10 have been huiil IN magnifi
cent scale in nIcTs'n county Nv
Chicago Knighrsof La"or, has proved
10 70 II zig s~i'"ile ny t"" cnt'r
priSing, thievl.h 'n","Ilators Que
Shoenirld. who j nppra's was at the
bead Of the srh az, h,e zen Indicted
f,r oblaining m,n-> nd"r false pre-
lenses. aui tu- >kipprd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

a large num"er Of train mon at
PiItshprg, employees ct the PAnhandl :
raaf. have D4en in'IicleltOr systemat-
lcalIy rohiiing the trains. The cases
bave been thoroughly worked and
their convic'inn seems probable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
Almost daily attempts, it seems, are
made to kill the Gar of Russia.

Some carefully conducted expert
menIs made in Germany appear to
prove oonclusively that beets an 9TH
er vegetables grown in rows running
north and south contain more sacha,
zine matter than those raised in rows
running east aud west.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

The press Of the Pacific states are
booming W, I. Coleman. Of CaIifnr.
MIA, ns democralic candidate for the
presidency. II Cleveland does not
get it, it might b- good policy to nom
inate a California man, aud thus So.
cure those states hAyond question.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

The droutn throughout Texas con-
tinu-- 10 he VERY distressing. Many
p.orIr are leaving the psrched Sec
ti"n", abandoning their property and
g .einY FIR their lives. 1t dies seem
that large ~ctlnns of that state is
sh1ut To necOme a desnale desert.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

Senator Reagan, ~ Texas, has come
out strougIy in All open letter favor
Ing prohibition in his state. The ball
h rolling, aud growing As it rolls.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

Every improvement IN the garden,
saws the Orange County Farmer, re-
duces the demand for the doctors SER
vices. Let fruits 10 away with The
Il, mand for drugs Of all kinds. aud
eSrellent vegetables in pari replace
the excessive use ut aniiUpl l-od
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

The howl Increases all along the
line against the high freights caused
by the Interstate commerce law.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

A destructive FIRE occurred at ST.
Augustine, Fla, last Tuesday morn,
ing. A number of fine buildings
we're burned,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

Much valuable space is wasted
daily in the city papers giving long
and dry details of baseball games,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

Between SUI strokes and Sherman
billiards Blaine has a tough time of
It. He'd better 70 home and stay
there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
My Customers Inter
est is My Interest.

1NHE uadersigRed is Row prepared to uher
4 better inducements 10 those in need o.
PIECE GOODS TOT Gent, wear than any one
in est TenI eSses. He has procured : I'M
ples Of all Goods kept by elch Of the Mer-
chants in Milan. with the lowest cash price
attached to each samP.e which enables the
customer 10 makeas good y selection ut one
house as he possibly could bv sOiug all ov T
the city. He will also have the aid ~ prac-
teal Tailor who will Slways consider the in
terest Of tho customer.
lie his also procured Samples from the prin
cipal Wholesale Piece Goods Houses ri =
bnuis. louisville and cincinnati. from which
customers cen msk their selecliuue. and or
der by express. provided their boice cannu.
be obtained in Milan.
lie guarantees sstisfPctioR to the most fss-
udiads
Particular attention paid 10 Cutting. Max.
ing and RspairipR Clothinr.
Orderfr0m a dist.nel respect ully solicited
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
WEIGHTS ANG MEASURES.

BE ii euacted by the General As
semhly of the state Of Tennessee, that
the following shall he the legal aud
uniform standard Of weights and
measures in his state for the sale and
purchase Of The fOllOWlng named prJ.
ducts of The farm, orchard, garden,
aud articles Of merchandise, ,u-wlt:
Apples, green, shall he q bushels
per barrel.
Apples, green, shall be 81 pounds
per uushel.
Apples, dried, shall he "a pounds
per hushel.
Apples, seeds, shall he 40 pounds
Jer hushel.
Blue grass seed, shall he IA pounds
per nusheI
Beans, dried. shall be 60 pounds
per husheI.
Beans, green III pods, shall re 80
pounds per huShel.
Beans, green in pods, shall he "a
OusheIs per OuTTeI'
Beans, castor, shall be As pounds
per Dushsl.
Beets shall be so pounds per
bushei.
Black berries shall be 43 pounds per
bushel.
Ackberries, dried, shall bs %
pounds per bushel.
Bran shall ne 20 pounds per bushel.
Broom corn seed shall be AZ pounds
per hushel.
BucKwhsat shall he 80 pounds per
pushel
Barley shall be 48 pounds per
OusHei
Beef, net, shall be 200 pounds per
barrel.
Carrots shall be so pounds per
bushel.
CnnOageS shall be 90 pounds per
bushel
Cherries, with stems, shall be 56
pounds per hNshSl.
Cherries, without stems, shall be
81 pounds per hushel.
T. ri, shelled, shall be 56 pounds
per hushel.
Corn in ear, shucked, shall be 10
pounds per bushel.
Corn, i'll ear, with shuckS, shall be
"A pounds per bushel.
Corn, green, with shuckS, shall I've
100 pounds per busbel.
Corn, green, with shucks, shall be
"a bushels per barrel.
Corn, matured, with shuckS, shall
be 8 bushels per barrel.
COrn, pop, with Shucks, shall be 20
pounds per rusheh :
Corn meal, unbolted, shall be 48
pounds per bushel.
Corn meal, bOlted, shall be so
pounds per bushel.
Cucumbers shall be 48 pounds per
bushel.
Chestnuts shall be 30 pounds per
hushel.
Cement shall be 80 pounds per
bushel.
Coke shall I've 40 pounds per bushel.
Charcoal shall 10 ~ pounds per
Dushel.
Coal, stone, shall be 80 pounds per
bmshel.
Canary seed shall oe so pounds per
bushel.
Clover seed, red and white, shall be
60 pounds per bushel.
Cation seed shall be % pounds per
busheI.
Flax seed shall be Sc pounds per
bu'hUl.
Flour shall be 1856 pounds per bar
rel.
Fish shall he 200 pounds per bsrrrl.
GOnssberries shall he AZ pounds per
bushel.
Grapes. with stems. shall be As
pounds per buSheI.
Grapes without stems sh%ll be 80
pounds per bushel.
Horse rHdlSh shall be 80 pounds per
buShel.
Waluuts shall be so pound. per
bushel.
Hickory nuts shall be so pounds
per nuShel.
Hair, plastering, shall be 8 pounds
per bushel.
1omihy shall be 81 pounds per
bushel.
hungarisa seed shall be 4S pounds
per bLsheI.
Hemp seed shall be AZ pounds per
bushel
Land plaster shall I've 100 pounds
per bushel.
Lime. unSlackvd, shall lie so pounds
per hIsheI
lime. Stacked shall lac 40 nn,,,,d.